Rapid Growth In Developed Countries

Arnett contrast developing countries and how they differ from countries that are already developed. He explains that developing countries have lower level of education and income even though they experience rapid economic growth. Developed countries, however, have the most prosperous countries with medians of income and education. The education in developing countries is very different than developed countries in many ways. Most developed countries have the option to have a higher education which could mean Associate, Bachelor, Master or PhD. There are opportunities within developed countries that create the availability to further education to progress passed high school. Developing countries do not have such a luxury in fact most developing countries have citizens that

Arnett uses India as an example to demonstrate the rapid growth within developing countries, explaining that even with lower income levels it is now a world leader in telecommunications, services, and manufacturing lifting citizens out of poverty. Not only do they differ in terms of income, education, and economic growth. In terms of values developing and developed cultures are also very different. Developed cultures have independence and self expression views that are called individualistic values. Whereas developing countries have collectivistic values such as group harmony and obedience a lot of their values come from their traditional culture. Developing countries value tradition and cultural beliefs, which hold more value than the traditions in developed countries. Developed countries include a lot of the "western countries" which include the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Chile, and nearly all the European countries but it also includes Japan and South Korea, however, the population growth in the decades to come will take place within the developing